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THE BATTALION
ednesday, April 5, 1967 College Station, Texas
Page 3
ELECTION
(Continued From Page 1)
Iruce F. Baxter, Clarence T.
Gore, Bernard Dawson, Keith A.
Mullins, Barton M. Hamill, and
Joseph W. Hely.
Candidates for office of the
1970 are:
President: Ronald L. Adams,
James D. Black, Charles C. Em
mons, Frank Neal Fore, Gerald
Geistweidt, Raford Stanley Har
grove, William David Reed, Ron
nie Shaw, James F. Stephenson,
and John David White.
Vice-President: John G. Ban
croft, John Bendele, John L. Cas
sell, James Dale Conway, James
L. Dunn, Douglas Patrick Fon
tana, William Garner Fuller, No-
comis Jackson, Robert S. Logan,
David Gaines McCall, Richard
Reese, Robert Stancel, and Mi
chael John Welsh.
Secretary - Treasurer: Noble
Boswell, John Dabney Cunning-
barn, Mark Anthony Fairchild,
Richard Oran Love, Stephen Har-
Dert Simpson, and Tom Ben Weis-
baupt.
Social Secretary: Carroll Leo
Crawley, Paul Hilliard Edmonds,
Robert E. Knox, Frank Douglas
McDuff, William Hays Steele,
Robert T. Smith, and James St.
John III.
Memorial Student Center Rep
resentative: Barry Baverschlag,
Larry Arnold Bowles, Dean Tho
mas Gshelman, Harry Kay Les
ser, James T. Osborn, and Theron
Gerald Snider.
Campus Job Interviews Reach Record High
On-campus interviews have al
ready been conducted by 563
companies this year, surpassing
last year’s record total of 553.
Mrs. Gladys Bishop, Placement
Office secretary, said that 13
more companies are scheduled to
conduct interviews this week.
Approximately 50 more compa
nies will be at Texas A&M before
interviews are completed April
28.
JERRY KRUSE
Kruse Is Picked
As President Of
Arts Association
Mrs. Bishop advised anyone
who plans to graduate in May to
set up some interviews.
“If they’re not going right into
the service, they better come over
to the Placement Office and talk
to the company representatives.”
“Plenty of jobs are available
and anyone who wants to work
should be able to get a job,” Mrs.
Bishop observed.
Senior E.E. Major
To Present Paper
Eugene H. Cloud, a senior elec
trical engineering major, will pre
sent a technical paper Friday in
i area contest at Ruston, La.
John Denison, acting head of
A&M’s Electrical Engineering
Department, said the contest is
sponsored by the Institute of
Electricity and Electronics.
Accompanying Cloud will be
William L. Beasley, assistant pro
fessor of electrical engineering.
Jerry Kruse of Snyder, a jun
ior industrial education major,
has been elected president of the
National Association of Industrial
Arts’ College Students.
The organization, affiliated
with the American Industrial
Arts Association, has 1,400 mem
bers in 40 states.
Kruse, 21, was installed at a
national meeting in Philadelphia.
He will preside at the national
convention next March in Min
neapolis, Minn.
Winning offices is nothing new
to Kruse. He will be installed
June 1 as president of the Texas
College Industrial Arts Associa
tion. And he is secretary of the
Texas A&M Industrial Education
Society.
Kruse has been a distinguished
student two semesters at A&M.
He has an overall grade point
ratio of 1.81 on a 3-point scale
and is a member of Iota Lambda
Sigma, national honor fraternity
for industrial education students.
Kruse’s parents are Mrs. Ber-
nell Chapman, 3813 Highland
Drive, Snyder, and Hoyle S.
Kruse, 1915 Huntington, Mid
land.
Getting on the list to be inter
viewed should not be a problem,
according to Mrs. Bishop. Some
of the companies have only one
or two students on their inter
view list while others are almost
full. However, most of the repre
sentatives will do everything
they can to talk to a promising
Marketing To
Get New Prof
Next Autumn
Barbara Jean Davis, a doctoral
candidate at Northwestern Uni
versity, will join the Texas A&M
faculty this fall.
Dr. John E. Pearson, School of
Business Administration head,
said Miss Davis will be an assist
ant professor in the Marketing
Department.
Miss Davis expects to receive
her Ph.D. in marketing in August
at Northwestern. She has mas
ter’s and bachelor’s degrees in
marketing from the University
of Arizona.
THE GREAT ISSUES COMMITTEE
Memorial Student Center
Presents
Space Fiesta 1967
MR. JACK N. JAMES
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1967, 8:00 P. M.
MEMORIAL STUDENT CENTER BALLROOM
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE
AEROSPACE PRESENTATIONS TEAM
Lt. Col. James S. Wall
Major Dannie R. Hoskins
Capt. David L. Fredrick
from
Air University, Maxwell A.F.B., Alabama
TOPIC: “THE U. S. SPACE PROGRAM”
Friday, April 7, 8:00 p. m., Memorial Student Center
THE PUBLIC INVITED —NO ADMISSION CHARGE
EXHIBITORS:
NASA—Manned Spacecraft Center
Lunah Orbiter Satellite
Spacesuits—Mercury, Gemini, Apollo
Gemini space capsule
Mercury space capsule—fullsize
Apollo space capsule
Saturn rocket
U. S. Air Force
Titan II missile—full scale
Space medicine
Photographic Society of America—space
photographs
Office of Naval Research
Project Stratoscope
Project Skyhook
Nuclear Physics
Naval Research Laboratory
General Dynamics—Fl-11
Southwestern Bell Telephone
W estinghouse—laser
LTV Aerospace Corporation
Naval Ordnance Laboratory
General Electric
North American Aviation
Texas A&M Activation Analysis
Laboratory
Grumann Aircraft Engineering
McDonnell Company
FILMS:
“Apollo Lunar Mission Profile”
“Apollo/Satum 202 Quick Look”
“Destination Moon”
“Extravechicular Activity—Gemini IV”
“Gemini XI”
“Living in Space”
“Missile From the Sea”
“National Space Program for 1970”
“ONE FORZERO”
“Progress Toward Mach 3”
“Project Gemini Mission Review 1965”
“Returns From Space”
“Roads to the Stars” '
“Telestar”
“The Story of the X-15”
“Titan Rocket Power”
Films will be shown continuously throughout the day during the entire
Space Fiesta ’67 Week in the Memorial Student Center.
COMING LATER A WALK THROUGH TITAN II MISSILE
PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED
prospect.
The reason for the expansion
in interviewing is due to company
expansion.
“Most of the companies are ex
panding and want to hire every
one their representatives talk to.
This is in direct contrast to
practice in the past. In former
years, companies recruited a
great deal but they were looking
only for the exceptional student.
Now hiring firms believe they
can train most college graduates
to do the job they want done.
Many of the firms now con
ducting interviews were also at
the Placement Office last fall.
Mrs. Bishop said that most of the
companies’ representatives inter
view two days in the fall and one
in the spring. They try to see
December and May graduates in
the fall and tell the May gradu
ates that they will be back in the
spring if the person being inter
viewed wants to see them,Again.
So many companies are inter
viewing now that not enough
rooms are available in the Place
ment Office for conducting inter
views. The offices of the vari
ous student publications have
been pressed into use due to lack
of space in the regular interview
rooms.
PEANUTS
v’ v,
By Charles M. Schulz
IF P0KNT
LIKE IT, WHV
DOES HE KEEP
FLVIN6 DOWN
THERE EVERY
YEAR?
FINAL CALL!
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